other bowie event through the. >> is that a good captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is monday, january 8th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." hollywood's golden globes are dominated by women who make their strongest stand yet against sexual miscon duchlkt lifetime achieve meant nominee oprah winfrey says a new day is on the horizon. president trump and his top aides go on the defensive to denounce the new tell-all book about the white house. author michael wolff comes to studio 578 to defend his controversial bestseller. many parents say iphones are addictive. now two of apple's major investors urge the company to put controls on its devices to protect young children.

and we'll visit a food lab where researchers study how color and sound affect taste. they say flavor is as much in your brain as it is in your mouth. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," yo", world in 90 seconds. it's 2018 recreational marijuana is finally allowed and sex yool harassment is banned. >> steve bannon apologized. >> i would have been delighted to have written that this president is going to succeed. that's not going to happen. this is worse than everybody thought. >> south and north korea set to hold high-level talks for the first time in two years. >> those two countries need to get along. that's good for the united states if they start to engage

in talks. >> chaos at kennedy airport. a water pipe broke. >> it's ridiculous. i just want to go home. a spacex falcon 9 rocket launched from cape canaveral, florida. it's part of a secret government. >> all that -- >> touchdown, a pass from mariota to mariota. >> -- and all that matters. >> we don't want to show our seasons. >> cleveland browns showed up for a perfect season, a perfectly winless season. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> oprah winfrey with a cry for all the women. >> i want all the girls watching here and now that a new day is on the horizon where nobody ever has to say me too again. thank you. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by

toyota. let's go places. >> and welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm norah o'donnell with jeff glor and bianna golodryga. gayle king is obviously still in l.a. it was nice to see her front and center cheering on oprah. >> it gave me goosebumps. >> we've got a lot ahead. the golden globes made history with the female empowerment. >> men and women stood in color coded solidarity on the rhett carpet. they wore black to call attention to gender inequality and sexual misconduct in hollywood and beyond. >> oprah winfrey electrified the gathering with her empowerment speechlt kevin frazier from our partners at entertainment tonight was backstage at the awards. he joins us from los angeles

this morning. everyone is still reeling from that speech, zmeechb blown away. good morning. i've covered the golden globes for years and it's usual a party atmosphere, but this time the stars came together and the honoree who presented it most eloquently was oprah winfrey. >> for too long women did not believe they would be believed if they spoke to the power of those men, but their time is up. >> reporter: as the first african-american woman to be given the cecil b. demille award, oprah winfrey turned her acceptance speech into a rousing speech of female solidarity. >> so i want tonight to express gratitude to all the women who have endured years of abuse and assault because they like my mother had children to feed and bills to pay and dreams to pursue. i want all the girls watching

here and now to know that a new day is on the horizon. >> reporter: the golden globes red carpet became a sea of black, a symbol of the "me too" movement in the wake of sexual harassment in hollywood and beyond. many stars were accompanied by activists involved in the movement including michelle williams. golden globes host seth meyers opened the show with digs at harvey weinstein and kevin spacey. >> this is the first time in three months it won't be terrifying to hear your name read out loud. >> reporter: it was a night dominated by women. most of themwomen. "big little lies" won and nicole

kidman won that best actress category award. >> i do believe we can elicit the change through the stories we tell and the way we tell them. >> reporter: but women were to call out inequality when they called. >> it here are the all-male nominees. >> that was natalie portman. later in the show barbara striesman noted she was the last woman to win the golden globe 34 years ago and that was for "yentle." >> we have to talk about the speech because there is a lot of talk she will run for president in 2020. >> i was mesmerized. everyone was locked in. i will tell you afterward oprah's long-time partner stedman graham told the "los angeles times" that, quote, it's

up to the people. she would absolutely do it. so it sounds like she's into this idea of oprah 2020. maybe a presidential run is ahead. no one knows better than the lady who usually sits next to you, norah. >> that's right. show'll be here tomorrow and we'll ask her in person. thank you so much. it was interesting. stedman didn't just push open the door. he kicked it open. >> in fact, gayle asked her about it on this show not too long ago. we'll play some of that. kevin, thank you very much. "entertainment tonight" will have much more on the golden globes later this evening. the white house pushed back against the new book that repeatedly claims that president trump is unfit for office. they counter quotes from some of his closest aides who say he's unstable and ill-equipped for presidency. the author michael wolff is in studio 57 this morning. we'll hear from him in just a

moment. but first margaret brennan is at the white house with how it started at the top. good morning. >> good morning. the president spent a working weekend at camp david laying out the republican legislative agenda over immigration reform but he took time out to rebut a scathing review of a book about him. >> i consider it a work of fiction. >> with republican allies beside him, president trump displayed his own fire and fury over michael wolff's book. the author obtained scathing quotes from former strategist steve bannon who the president now refers to as sloppy steve. >> that's why sloppy steve is now looking for a job. >> on sunday bannon tried to walk back his remarks. in a statement, he claimed those comments were not aimed at don junior but rather aimed at paul manafo manafort, the trump campaign

chairman who had also attended the meeting. throughout the book the president is characterized as semiliterate and has a problem. on saturday mr. trump tried to brush off damaging comments attributed to economic adviser gary cohn who allegedly said the president is an idiot surrounded by clown. and on twitter the president defended his mental fitness saying he is a, quote, genius and a very stable genius at that. the president's mental state has been publicly questioned before, most notably by republican senator bob corker. >> the president has not yet been able to demonstrate the stability nor some of the confidence that he needs to demonstrate. >> and more frequently by democrats like democratic congressman adam schiff. >> we have a seriously flawed human being in the oval office.

>> across tv networks on sunday, the president's allies came to his defense, perhaps none so vehemently as the president's adviser stephen miller. >> he won against 17 incredibly talented people. >> after that statement miller was asked to leave the set and according to a cnn set refused to do so. he was then escorted out by security. president trump tweeted the anchor who did the interview was full of, quote, anger and unfairness which suggests the president himself was watching. >> margaret, thanks. michael wolff, the author of "fire and fury" is with us. good morning, michael. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> a lot has come out. >> to say the least. >> to say the least. the president has felt the need to describe himself as a stable genius. based on your reporting, are there people in the white house

talking about trying to remove him from office? >> they're not tryi inin inin i about trying to remove him from office. they don't know what's going to happen from day to day. this is for them as for everyone an extraordinary experience, and i think that they certainly question what's going to happen here, like everybody else. there are many moments in which the 25th amendment has come up, the 25th amendment which gives the cabinet the ability to remove the president. and they don't say the cabinet is going to remove the president, but they do say things like, this is a little p25th amendment here. >> well, it's interesting. you say that bannon was going around the white house saying there was a 33% chance the president would be impeached, a 33% chance that he would resign under threat of the 25th amendment, correct?

>> correct. and a 33 1/3% chance he would limp to the finish line but a zero percent chance he would have another term. >> president trump said yesterday the book is a fake book and you're totally discredited as an author. is everything in the book true? >> everything in the book is true. >> your response to that. >> i'm waiting for a nickname. >> you don't have one yet. >> where's my nickname. >> he did call it a work of fiction. steven miller continued that narrative over the weekend. >> i can rely by say donald trump has never read a work of fiction. >> one person that appears on every page of this book is hope hicks. in terms of what she saw, was aware of, and participated in, how big of an impact would she have in the mueller investigation if she did, in fact, cooperate with him and how worried should the president be?

>> huge hope is at the center of the investigation. >> she worked for ivanka trump beforehand. >> right. she was a fashion p.r. person and then she was second to the campaign and she became very close to the candidate and then very close to the president of the united states. and now for all intent and purposes, she is the president's most senior adviser. >> did you speak with any members of the president's cabinet about this book? >> did not. >> and did you speak with the vice president? >> i did not. >> when is the last time you spoke with the president about this book. >> as i said all along here and the white house seems very focused on this, i spent about three hours talking to the president over the course of the

campaign, the transition, and in the white house. but the important point i want to make is this book is not about my impression of the president. i came into this with no agenda. i continued to have no political -- >> fair enough, fair enough. it reads like a narrative. it was as you say semipermanent, like a fly on the wall. it also reads like your main source is steve bannon. would that be correct to say that? >> it would not be correct. he's a very large source here, but there are many, many -- >> but you have written it's worse than anybody thought that he's mentally unstable, that he's an idiot. >> i didn't say -- i did not say he's mentally unstable. i would not be qualified to do this. i would say i have merely described and mostly not my impressions, the impressions of

other people. >> but the president denies he ever spoke with you for this book at all. >> i think he probably had no idea he was speaking to me for this book. when i would meet the president in the white house, we would chat as though we were friends, and that was what -- >> that's not an interview to greet someone and say hello. >> you say three hours. you spent three hours. >> through the course -- first, i have sat down with the president for extended periods of interviews, but there are other periods -- and that's essentially what he's saying. they're trying to parse this, oh, i didn't know i was speaking to him when i saw him in the white house. >> just to clarify, the white house says the last time they have a record of you meeting with president trump was february 2017. that's just barely 100 days into his presidency. did you interview him after that date? >> let's separate this out. i interviewed him at that point.

after that, we would -- we would -- we would speak -- i'm sure he didn't think they were interviews, and in all fairness, he might say, i was not being interviewed. >> how much do you think things have changed since john kelly became chief of staff? >> i think -- they've obviously changed a lot. >> bannon's gone. >> bannon's gone, priebus is gone, spicer's gone. >> most of the sources. >> so the core of the white house of that first -- the first six months, the core of that staff is gone. so a lot has -- a lot has changed given the staffing of the white house. the thing that has not changed, of course, is midonald trump. >> michael wolff, we're out of time, thank you so muching. >> kennedy airport is back in service after a day of stranded

passengers. a water pipe broke yesterday. more than 500 flights have been canceled since thursday. kris van cleave is at jfk with the travel chaos. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there's a lot of frustration. some people have been stuck at the airport for days and the airline believes a lot of this chaos could have been avoided. >> i've been here for over 24 hours. other people are here for over 72 hours. >> it's ridiculous. i want to go home. >> we all have been here for over 16 hours. >> reporter: this was the scene at new york's largest airport over the weekend. delays. >> i'm so angry words can't even express how i feel right now. >> reporter: and mass frustration from passengers. >> we want a refund. we want to be compensated. >> reporter: sunday afternoon it got worse when a water main break closed down most of terminal four. crews worked to quickly sweep

the floodwaters into the street, but with nooerm three inches of water gushing into the terminal, most of it was closed and power temporarily shut off leaving traveler in the dark in frigid air. 130 flights were canceled saturday. some plained waited hours to get to a gate with passengers reporting being stuck on a tarmac for up to 20 hours. desperate passengers slept on suitcases and the baggage care sal. there was another mishap saturday when two planes clipped one another causing even more delays. the port authority which runs the airport admits there was a breakdown. new york senator chuck schumer is calling for a thorough review of what went wrong. >> it was very, very cold, so you cut them a little slack, but what happened at kennedy airport went way beyond cutting a little slack. it seemed like almost everything broke down. it seemed like a disaster.

>> reporter: it could take several days to get the mountains of bags back to who they belong to. several airlines, most are international carriers, and many did not reduce their flying schedule to reduce the conditions on the ground here. that led to too many planes and not enough gate. the port authority being criticized for its lack of communication over the weekend. it's worth noting american and jetblue reduced their flight schedules and did not see the turmoil we saw here at jfk. >> what a disaster. thank you so much. a fire-fighting foam meant to save lives may have put them in danger. how a chemical could be to blame for serious health problems for

critics say apple is not doing enough to prevent children from overusing their devices. ahead, how two major investors want the tech giant to stop obsessive use of smartphones by kids. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." rheumatologist ou and your move to another treatment, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. it can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened.

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>> live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news." good morning, i'm rahel solomon, weaver now seen third fire death in year in the city of philadelphia. firefighters responded quickly to fire on north holly street in west philly but the fire claimed the life of one person inside. firefighter and resident also killed saturday in a row home fire in north philadelphia. >> now, checking the forecast with katie fehlinger,. >> finally going to get past that freezing mark, and continue the trends up in the days ahead. for now, though, there is a system headed our way, and will bring with us some snow across western pennsylvania by the time it reaches us the temperature will have risen enough, that we ends up close to or just above the freezing mark, that means, wintery mix is very likely, so icing is a issue for the pm commute. we start to see the prepare

significance move in by lunchtime. out here late tonight, we ends with beautiful day tomorrow, milder by friday, will be some rain, rahel, but 60 degrees, the high. >> all right, katie, thank you , crews still on the scene of tractor-trailer accident, i 59 southbound, route 413, bucks county. the right lane blocked, and there is in the construction zone traffic barely sweeping by here, also, a water main break on route 73 northbound past trooper road in voorhees township, right lane blocked, major delays over 73. >> and our next update is at clock five, a up next on cbs this morning, toxic chemicals leaking into the grounds water around a colorado air force base, i'm rahel solomon, good morning.

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i want to show you live pictures from the trump tower. they're on the roof of a high rise here in new york city. of course, we know very little at this point. the new york fire department got the call just before 7:00 a.m. you see the firefighters in there are trying to put something out or there's smoke up there. this is a high-rise. it's a tall building here in new york city. we're just getting this in. as we get more information, we'll let you know. >> there are a number of trump towers. >> this houses both residents and businesses. i'm not sure what's on the top

level there, but clearly the firefighters are at work and it's something of note at this hour. >> all right. we'll continue to update that story. for now welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. cbs news has learned talks are under way between trump's legal team and robert mueller for an interview in the russia investigation. the two sides are discussing the legal standard for interviewing the president of the united states. they have also discussed the possible format, whether it will be written or in-person questions. they met december 27th according to two sources with direct knowledge. the meeting is being called preliminary, both sides lag out their points of view. ta ka ha has issued another recall. another 3 preside.3 mill yion v have been recalled.

the recalls are being phased in over three years. and the nfl is looking at whether carolina panthers followed the concussion protocol over cam newton. he took a hit to the head in the playoff loss to the new orleans saints. he tried to walk off the field but dropped to his hands and knees. newton was evaluated in a medical tent and dropped out for one play. >> how about those bills. >> thanks for that, norah. >> i'm not rubbing it in. >> happy monday. >> everybody's like, how about those bills? >> lots of football coming up. its that season. now to the other story we've been following. people living near air bases are expression concerns after the epa detected toxic chemicals that may have seeped into the

local drinking water. chemicals are in nonstick pans, stain-free carpet, and cleaning supplies. it's also used in fire-fighting foam and they're associated with health problems like cancer and low birth wait. barry petersen is at air force base in colorado. >> reporter: good morning, norah. for people who have lived here for years who have been drinking that water for years, there's real fear that there's something dangerous in their bodies. do you ever think there's danger right down there, in the water that's under the ground? >> it's always in the back of mind of what's lurking down there. >> reporter: for 25 years dan cruz delivered mail here and drank the water. then came cancer, prostate,

prostate, testicular. >> i'm not the only one who has had cancer not once, not twice, but three times. people on my route, sometimes stage 4. >> reporter: the cause can be fire-fighting foam used at airports across the country. something that may have changed lives may have harmed them instead. they contain pfcs. it's known to cause some cancers and underweighted birth. >> i like how quiet it is. >> reporter: mica ullum lives near the base. >> she almost died several times. >> reporter: sadie was born premature. she pent 94 days in the neonatal intensive care unit. sadie is one of three children born to mica. four others ended in

or death very with what you know now, do you think any of it has to do with the effects of what's in the water? yes. >> why. >> pfcs may have leaker knowned into the ground. one study show as many as 6 million people may have been shown to have 6 million times more in their drinking water. but here it may be america's hardest hit. the epa says anything ore 70 parts per million would be dangerous. some areas here had over 1,300 parts per million. it's caused serious medical

conditions in hundreds of residents. 3m says there's no merit in the health claims saying they sold these products regarding their safe use and disposal. acting responsibly at all times and we'll vigorously defend this lawsuit. the air force has taken action, spending more than $4 million to provide bottled water and filtration systems. air force firefighters now train with water and they now use a different chlorinated fioam. they say the air force may have created one evil for another. arlene blum is a researchers at the university of california berkeley. >> our chemical regulation system makes us all guinea pig because they're assumed safe until proven guilty and we go out in the world and we're exposed to them with no health

information. >> reporter: mark correll. is it possible you've replaced this with something that could still have a long-term problem down the road? >> i've got to rely on the epa and environmental health agencies to tell us whether that's going to be a problem in the future. >> but for now -- >> -- we're going to treat it as like any other hazardous material by cleaning it up immediately. >> why would you do that if it's deemed to be safe? >> what we're saying is they're still chemicals that have potentially toxic side effects. >> reporter: dan cruz worries more illnesses may lie ahead because of something as ordinary as a drink of water. if someone had told you this 25 years ago and you had never had any of this water, do you think it would be healthy now in not going through these cancers? >> i think i would have been

perfectly healthy. i don't think i would have gotten any of the cancers at all. >> reporter: the $4 million being spent here at peterson may just be a down payment on the problem. the federal government is studying military bases around the country to find out just how far, just how bad this contamination might be and how it might affect millions of people. bianna? >> reporting there, bar ry peters petersen. thank you for that. a majority of parents think their children may be attached to their iphones. myself included. what they're doing about it. you're watching "cbs this morning." survivors. we are survivors. and now we take brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. we take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams... ...as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study brilinta worked better than plavix®.

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and mental health. werner is he. good morning. >> good morning. much like you can set your restrict what your kids watch, now activists believe they can direct the same concept. while they give some control to they say it's not enough. when mark love noticed his children spending too much time on their created this, a wooden box to technology during certain hours. >> for 20 they're not in sight. >> love has sold over 1,200 buts popularity, he doesn't think d- >> i really hope that apple or

>> reporter: love is not alone. they sayleareed for apple to offer parents more choices and tools to help them ensure that young consumers are using your products in an optimal matter. "wall street journal" reporter david benoit says it's to protect apple's bottom line from backlash. >> the way jana hopes it works is they are aware. they're going to make it the best phone you can buy your kids. >> reporter: more than half of the parents surveyed say their child is attached to their phone. screen time is associated with higher levels of obesity, shorter attention span and higher rates of depression. >> our team has been at work for years. >> reporter: tim cook has talked about social responsibility as apple's ceo.

but they say it won't happen unless investors pile on. >> in order for them to get their way, they're going to need a lot of other investors in app toll stand up and say, we think this is serious. >> well, these two investment groups together control only about a $2 billion stake of apple's nearly $900 billion market value, according to "the wall street journal." however, that's not stopping them from asking app toll study the phone use on mental health. apple did not respond to our request for comment. but for a lot of parents, this is an obvious issue. >> and it will be for some time to come. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines, including what we're lerng about nasa's mysterious spacex launch. and details a

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." the "los angeles times" reports the severe flu in california is bringing medicine shortages, packed e.r.s, and a rising death toll. since october, at least 20 people including those under 65 have died from the flu in california. that's compared to three deaths at the same time last year. nationwide more than two dozen states are reporting high flu activity. "the baltimore sun" is reporting on the heating at schools. about 60 school buildings experienced heat-related problems last week. students were shivering in class. over the weekend the city and private contractors worked on the outages. most repairs, good news,

completed yesterday. >> good news indeed. houston afill yt khou r a missing journalist after police found her old courtney r last heard from houston where she she texted a roommatesuicious me in a truck. her parents are pleading for >> if somebody has them, we want to tell them we love you crtneyg for you too. that's the way she was. shepeople. >> roland is a sports reporter covering aggieasbanight in a mall area in houston. her personal iphone were also found inside florida today says they kicked off the new year with the launch of a satellite code namezu.

they provided the satellite for an undisclosed u.s. agency. spacex cut off its broadcast of the mysterious mission a few minutes into the flight to protect its secrecy. oprah's speech at the golden globes is fueling speculation about a run for precedent in 2020. ahead, wheel look back what she told us right here in studio 57 about a potential campaign. that's coming up. who wants a taco? i want one! me! how do ya'll feel about the new weight watchers freestyle program? i love freestyle. you can have anything you want. it's real food. it's so much easier going out to eat now. it feels great. you are living dangerously! i'm living freestyle. here's to freestyle! freestyle! the new weight watchers freestyle program has over 200 foods that are zero points. now you can count less and enjoy more. join for free and lose 10 pounds on us. hurry, offer ends january 8th. but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release

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>> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news." >> goods morning, i'm jim donovan, the philadelphia water department crews have their hands full again this morning, with more water main breaks, this is 54th and race, earlier this morning. teams turned off water with 3:00 this morning leaving behind dangerous ice, now the 11th water main break in the city of philadelphia since yesterday. we send it right over to katie for a look at today's forecast >> not look ideal, at least what we will do is rise above freezing, we will get you to the mid 30's today, however, disturbance coming in here, and got a lot of moisture with it, by the time it reaches us, precipitation will be generally light, we'll have the whole mix like you see currently on storm scan in the form every snow, specially far north, some sleet, freezing rain, and plane rain, but it will likely be freezing on contact no matter where you are because the grounds still

so cold. we continue warming trend, how much, by the time we hit friday it will feel like spring. >> looking at traffic now, i 295 northbound, closed before pedrick town due to accident old man township new jersey, use the new jersey turnpike or route 130 last alternates there. there is no word on any injuries, fortunately. there is also a tractor-trailer accident on 195 southbound route 413 bucks county. right lane is block, and there is a water main break on route 73 northbound, past bordentown ship, new jersey, 8:25, in zero next update, unexpected benefit of cataract surgery could be along err life, i'm jim donovan, make it a great day.

good morning. it is monday, january 8th, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." oprah winfrey brings the golden globe audience to its feet. some of the stars suggests she has a political future. ahead what she told us about a potential presidential run in 2020. plus, the food lab that uses all of your senses to change your idea of taste. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the golden globes made history. >> the stars skam together to send a clear message. the president took time out in combative style to rebut a

scathing book about him. >> the president felt the need to describe himself as a stable genius. are there people inside the white house talking about trying to remove him from office? >> the people in the white house are like everybody else in the country, what's going to happen here, we don't know from day to day. >> there is a lot of frustration about what's been happening here. some people have been stuck at this airport for days and airline sources tell us a lot of this chaos could have been avoided. >> mclaughlin, stop and start, to the rim, lays it in, what a finish. davis at the horn wins it. unbelievable. the freshman, a hero for the cardinals. let's start the morning with a swoosh. i'm norah o'donnell with jeff glor and bianna golodryga. gayle, as you've seen, was in

l.a. last night front and center. >> supporting her besty. >> supporting her besty. the gold about globes put female empowerment at the center. they focused on gender inequality and sexual misconduct. >> it was the first awards show since widespread abuse lead to the ouster of powerful men in hollywood and beyond. >> one of the most influential women stole the show. kevin frazier was there last night. what a night, kevin. good morning. >> what a night and what a speech. nearly all of the ladies who took the stage had something to say about gender equality in the workplace. but when "60 minutes" special contributor oprah winfrey stepped up, her message couldn't have been more loud and more clear. >> speaking the truth is the most powerful tool we all have.

>> reporter: in her aacceptance of the cecil b. demille award spoke for everyone in her generation. >> it's not lost on me. at this moment there are some little girls watching as i become the first black woman to be given the same award. >> reporter: along with her standing oh varks her words prompted speculation of a white house run. alis alison janney admitted she was getting swept up for oprah fever. >> would do anything for her, yeah. >> oprah's speech was the capstone speech for women demanding their place in the world. three billboards outside ebbing missouri came out on top with four golden globes. she expressed the mood of the

moment. >> trust me. the women in this room tonight are not here for the food. we are here for the work. >> want to go were culture is. >> feminist fire also was in "lady bird." ronen nabbed best actress and the film took home best comedy or musical. on the tv side, "big little lies" won. >> women of all industries are standing up and saying, enough, we deceive equality and time is up. >> reporter: another of the night's big winners, it's a series on amazon that many of you may not have seen. it features a strong female. she's a housewife dumped by her husband and turns her misfortune

into a big comedic career. it was a historic night for first time winners and there with a lot of them. he took home a golden globe for "this is us." let's not forget about the comedian who won for best actor in the comedy series "master of none." there were a few other big names. after a quarter of a century, one finally an award for his work in "the shape of water" and allison janney with a house full of closets final took home an award for the film as mother in "i tania." >> kevin will have much more coverage on the golden globes

this evening. you can check your local listings. oprah is fueling speculation about a possible run for 2020. her partner stedman graham told the "los angeles times" last night, quote, it's up to the people. she would absolutely do it. we asked oprah about a potential run back in october. >> 2020, i'm wondering if you've narrowed down your short list of vp candidates. >> she's lost her mind now. no, i haven't. >> give me a minute to follow. >> no. 2020, i was thinking of the show. impeachme people ask it all the time. i said i would bet my first born you would never do it and kirby goes, hey, hey, hey, hey. >> well, you can be safe with that. there will be no running for office of any kind for me. >> well, there she denied that there will be no ruchbing for office, but that speech last night was not only empowering and inspirational, but i thought it echoed a lot.

she said, to all the girls watching out there. it was a hopeful speech and also a historical speech too. >> i tweeted last night. it was five minutes of desperately needed therapy for anybody watching and for those obviously who were there front and center. >> hard to believe it's not crossed her mind. i'm glad gayle asked her in october and it's interesting what she's saying now and what she said then. >> a lot has happened since then. >> we'll get an update from gayle tomorrow. >> her besty. she'll be back here. former white house chief strategi s regrets not responding sooner to president trump and his family in a new book. somexplove quotes in "fire and fury" come from bannon. campaign meeting with russians treasonous. he said, quote, my comments were aimed at paul manafort and not don junior. both men attended that meeting.

ban n bannon went on to say my support is not wavering in support for the president. margaret brennan is at the white house. a lot of tweeting too. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. most avoid giving book reviews at the risk of discredited unfavorable press but president trump calls himself a counter puncher and he spent the weekend. he seemed most troubled that white house advisers considered him unfit for office. as republicans wrapped up meetings at camp david, president trump told reporters he was an accident student who attended the best colleges. he also tweeted that his greatest assets were mental stability and being smart, calling himself a stable genius. cia director mike pompeo took time on sunday saying, quote,

the president is completely fit to lead the country and stephen miller said mr. trump is a political genius. now, today the president will be getting a change of scenery and perhaps a change of topic. he's going to head out to tennessee and georgia, two states that the white house here calls the heart of trump country. jeff? >> margaret brennan, thank you very much. surgery to correct blurred vision can sometimes do more than provide better sight. dr. christopher starr is in our

in our "morning rounds," a new study shows removal of cataracts might increase your life expectancy. around 4 million had the surgery last year and now a large study of women links the eye procedure to a dying from all causes. dr. christopher an ophthalmologist at weill dical center. >> if you get withcataract baby boomers aging, a lot of su. 4 million people have it. >> 24 million have them. >> a people have

cataracts who don't necessarily ed cataracts don't always require d still function well and wait on the su cataract? >> when we're born, we have nice clear trance lieu sent lenses. as we get older, they get yellower and more opae and your vision gets dirty contact r on a windshld or camera. >> the data is really interesting. one study lookeder women with cataracts and many of those who had the surgery what's the connection? >> isn't it amazing? it's not that irt or brain or cardiovascular system but what it does is improves quality of life and by improving quality of life, by improving vision, you can also improve quantity of life.

you're living longer. the theory is because the vision has improved, you're more agile, you're going to trip and fall le less. you might be more physically active, get to the doctor more and take what you're taking and more motivation to live. >> new lease on life. >> yes. >> why are more women prone to having cataracts? >> that's a good question. we think postmenopausal, decrease of estrogen leads to the increase of cataract. also it can decrease the risk. hormonal. >> and it is genetic. >> it is genetic. if both parents have cataracts at early ages, you're more likely. but everybody gets cataracts. >> if you have lasik surgery, does it prevent cataracts? >> it does not. >> she says with a smile on her face. it actually adds a little bit of complexity 50 years from now

when you need to have cataract surgery. >> she's asking for friends. >> thank goodness there are great doctors out there. reporting that the queen is sharing with us. >> reporter: we're westminster abby where queen elizabeth was crowned almos we have a sneak peek at her documentary whereres some of her personal feelings of that day. we'll have more up on "cbs this morning." >> announcer:bsored by visionwos because life is meant to be seen. like you do sometimes, grandpa? and puffed... well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in.

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as hard as you do. ,000 deaths in america last year. we need to stand up and say enough. the only way this problem is going to be solved

is if we raise our voices. choose help over helplessness, hope over hopelessness. make sure that the lives we've lost will not have been lost in vain. addiction is a disease. when you ask for help, help is there for you. britain's queen elizabeth is revealing secrets about the day she was crowned nearly 65 years ago. the queen was interviewed for a documentary that will air on a

smithsonian channel this sunday. in the program she also watched film footage of her coronation in 1953. charlie d'agata is outside west miniter saster abbey in london the moment happened. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. not much mazz changed, but she has change and so has the monarchy. this documentary shows the queen and what she felt about that day in a way we really haven't seen before. we no longer have to imagine. for the first time the queen is sharing those feelings herself. that this was the beginning of our life really. >> reporter: and while a journey in a gold coach may have looked like something out of a fairy tale, it was a bumpy ride. >> no springs.

not very comfortable. >> reporter: it's one of the secrets unveiled in her coronation where her majesty regales fond memories on the fond day when she was crowned nearly 65 years ago. >> i've seen one coronation and being the recipient of the other. >> reporter: it's the side of a queen we rarely see. >> i think we often forget the queen is a human like the rest of us because we so rarely hear from her in a personal way. this was a very young woman taking on a role that was like nothing else. >> such fun for the children. >> reporter: it comes as the royals ride a wave of popularity. what request the success of the crown, baby number three on the way for william and kate this spring, and, of course, the star-studded wedding between the ever popular prince harry and

american meghan markle. >> there's so much enthusiasm. they seem to be having sort of a burgeoning rehn stance not just in the uk but around the world. >> reporter: so it's just one cause for celebration in what has become a very busy year for the royal family, and the champagne will be flowing. norah? >> i like the idea of a renaissance. charlie d'agata in london, thank you. and we will have more clip, extended clips on friday morning on "cbs this morning." in a special air on sunday night on the smithsonian channel owned by the smithsonian institution and showtime, which is a division of cbs. i'll be watching and hitting the record button. >> it's amazing, she's sat through two coronations, her father's and her own. ahead, we'll take you inside a food lab to see how presentation can change the flavor and why the future of

this massive treehouse is in the hands of the supreme court. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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well, this massive treehouse will be torn down if the supreme court does not intervene. lynn tran and richard haines spent more than $100,000 to fight this. they were ordered to take it down. they're now appealing to the supreme court. the high court's decision on whether to take the case could come as early as today. a-list stars in all black made a statement at the golden globes. what is the impact? "new york times" jodi kantor is in the toyota greenroom. she and her colleague mel lena

>> live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news ". good morning, i'm are hell sell man, one person killed in a west philadelphia house fire early today, the city's thirds fire death of 2018. flags are flying at half staff for lieutenant matthew will torn, also claimed the life of north philadelphia homeowner, and in addition to the philadelphia fire department, letourneau also served on the fire department's hometown every springfield. now, we send it to ever kate way check of today's forecast, looks like wintery mix is moving? >> it is specially through the pm hours, and make it up to lunchtime without any major problems however what's headed our way, see, a lot of different colors on the map, pinks, purples, as well as some rain indicated by the green. that's all of course headed our way, further north you go,

more likely it is you see just snow specially true for the poconos, however, it really is going to be a mix, as you go across the better part of the area, really, all of the whole area shaded in pink, so it does include philadelphia and the immediate vicinity, i-95, will see that mix, since the temperatures so marginal and freezing, looking forwards it the seven day, the temperature going on very serious uphill swing. look at friday, granted have some rain that moves in, but a very balmy by comparison 60 degrees high right now, rahel? >> indeed, thank you, looking at i295 northbound closed, before pedrickson new jersey due to tractor-trailer accident. you can use the new jersey turnpike or route 130 as alternates, also an accident involving a box truck on i-95, south, past allegheny avenue blocking one central lane, and the ramp from i95 southbound to route 413 block by tractor-trailer moved from the scene of an earlier accident. >> and our next update is at 8: 55, this morning,

researching the science good morn

"the post" is nominated for best picture tonight. "the post." "the post" is a film about journalistic integrity directed by steven spielberg starg tom hanks and meryl streep. no, you have to wait. seth meyers got ahead of himself. "the post" got shut out not winning any awards. well, there's still many more award seasons to go. seth jinxed it for them. >> that may be true. welcome back to "cbs this morning."

"the wall street journal" reports hospitals are wres wlg a shortage of iv bags. they had plants on the island when it was slammed by the storm in september. some hospital in the u.s. say they only have a day or two of supplies. >> our partners at the bbc reports on a study that finds heart attack care is dangerously unequal for women. women in sweden were two more times likely to die than a man within a year of having one. they were 34% less likely to receive procedures that clear blocked arteries and 24% less likely to bescribed statin medication. there's a surprising volcano off new guinea. it was thought to be dormant before it began spewing ash for the first time in history on friday. it ee's located on the northeast of the island. most were evacuated.

the eruption could bring a risk of tsunami and landslides. >> sydney, australia, was the hottest in history yesterday. it hit 117 degrees yesterday afternoon. it's the highest temperature in sydney in 80 years. many took to the water to try to cool off. the expected heat is expected to continue for the next few days. and the "los angeles times" says hundreds of women have contacted a paper with allegations against filmmaker james toback. 395 women have made contact sharing stories of alleged sexual misconduct. in stories he told them he wanted to cast them in a movie which often led to unwanted sexual advances. toe back denies the allegations. celebrities dressed in all black, flooded the red carpet in protest. meryl street, emma watson, and

others took action by bringing special guests. "60 minutes" oprah winfrey delivered an inspiring speech that a new day is on the horizon. >> when the new day is finally here, lilt be because of a lot of magnificent women, many of overwhelm are right here in this room tonight and some pretty phenomenal men fighting hard to make sure that they become the leaders who take us to the time when nobody ever has to say "me too" again. thank you. >> it was an incredible night and cbs news contributor jodi

kantor tis a reporter fehr the nor times and melena ryzik. good morning. >> good morning. let's talk about the style of wearing all black made a substantive statement. >> i woke unthis morning and said did i have a crazy dream last night in which the leading actresses of hollywoodeffective challenge and dismantled the challeges of the red carpet by saying we're not here just to be pretty objects but we're going to use the red carpet to change the gender dynamics of hollywood. >> and seth meyers compared himself to being the first dog sent up to space. >> a lot of anticipation as to how he would handle last night. what did you think of his performance?

>> that's right. he dressed the el farnlt not in the room as he put it and he made some cutting jokes. he mentioned harvey weinstein. he got booed and then he was able to go on and be the awards host we might have expected. anybody involved in the oscars telecast was watching that closely and probably -- >> harvey weinstein was the awards guy, right? he was like the singular focus. to see the change, pretty remarkable. >> this is the world he constructed. he was one of the architects of the award show circuit as we know it which is part of what made last night pow everiful. on the one hand he kind of hovered in the room, but on the other hand people didn't really talk about him that much. there was a very strong push on looking forward, o looking to the future, doing better. >> and some of these numbers are still striking. we talked about them last week with you and others. 4% of the directors on the top grossing films that this country

makes are women, only 4%. even cinemaing to gra fehrs. i think women wonder if you've seen that change coming. >> one of the comments on the night came from natalie portman who was announcing the director awards and she said here are the all-male director nominees. it was a factual statement but she made the subtle point that women had not been included. >> and melena, oh pla winfrey's speechlt she kind of stole the show. she was able to sort of weave a historical narrative with kind of the changing times and her own personal stories. >> yeah, absolutely. we all knew oprah could do an inspiring fiery rousing speech and what a great reminder. i think what she was so effective at was reignited the scene. the fact that this is a moment

of inspiration for women, that this could be a moment of change. she kind of brought all of that together in a really powerful w way. >> as inspiring as that was, one of your pieces that struck me with your inspiring stories is so many women are coming forward because they're afraid the window will close. as inspiring as oprah talked about what a change, you still talk about the window closing. >> i think we saw the actresses involved at the time of the campaign last night was to try and make that window bigger. part of what was notable is the quay they were trying to expand it to other industries saying this is not just about us. this is about the common experiences that so many women across the economic spectrum have. >> here's what's interesting. what do we expect from the oscars now? >> it's sort of like your moves, oscars. the golden globes ended up being very powerful but they're the

leading part of the film industry. so i bet those organizers are having some pretty interesting conversations right now. >> one of the lines that oprah used last night, she said, i want all the girls watching her now to know a new day is on the horizon. what would that new day include? how much inequality still exists in hollywood and jeff was talking about the numbers of directors, producers, women with leading roles in movies. >> women with speaking parts or women on screen, they often don't speak as much as men or have as substantive conversations in their parts. it takes a long time in movies, so it might take a little time to change but they pointed out that change needs to happen or they're going to continue to call it out the way natalie portman has. people are going to shine a light on that fact more often than in the past. >> what about the pay gap in

hollywood? how much focus is going to be on that going forward? >> people are getting a lot more honest about it. debra messing on the red carpet spoke. it on behalf of another women, so it was interesting. when you tal actsses in private, i've had many off-the-record conversat genera and it's a burning issue among acutely. >> of course, you can't compare compared to everyone else in america, all the other joining us. it was a great night. i loved following your tweet. diapers as you were watching the show as well. a true power woman. nkt you. ahead, mark phillips takes

us ie put his taste buds to the test. >> the question is what do beans, whiskey, canpays, a headset, and nose plugs common

how food tastes is not just determined by the ingredients used to make it. at a research kitchen in london, a psychologist and top chef are trying to see how big of a role perception plays. mark phillips did some taste testing to see how sound and smell can change the flavor. >> reporter: the promotional video for this combined russian restaurant and food lab sounds like a game show, and it is. call it the spoon game. >> try to get into the chef's mind and arrange the spoons in the way you might imagine he might have thought. >> reporter: four spoons and four color flavor balls. oxford university

no right answer but you'd be surprised. >> that's what i i'm saying. salty, bitter, sweet -- >> okay. >> you're telling me already that the proof is in the tasting. >> it is sour. it's what you would expect green tangy things to taste like. >> and that this would be the sweet one. >> reporter: it turns out three people associate the colors with the taste. why is that useful? it is if you're trying to get people to eat less sugar. >> if you're thinking about food and beverage companies who may be wanting to rejuice the sugar in some of their drinks. >> make it red. >> yeah. >> reporter: and if you pass the spoon test with flying colors, try the jelly bean test with a nose clamp.

>> what i'm going to do now is give you a jelly bean and taste it and think about what you get. >> on the sweetest side. >> reporter: the idea here is to taste the bean with the nose clamp on and then off. lemony. >> when you swallow and you smell, that's where most of it resides. >> what the taste buds on my tongue were telling me what you call taste. when i took the clip off and got the whole hoo-ha of the thing, that's the flavor. >> what people colloquially call taste. >> reporter: that matters, for example, with airplane food. the dry cabin air and low pressure means, surprise, surprise, you don't get the full flavor. which is why 20% to 30% more salt and sugar can be added to

produce the same taste on the ground. appreciating the effect environment can have on taste and even experimenting with bringing the environment to the table is why airlines and food producers pay for the kind of research done here. what if, for example, you're trying to get people to eat more sustainable food, in this case something which has been swarming our coastlines but which you probably would never have thought of putting on your plate. >> what you have here is a plate with jellyfish. >> a dish enhanced by adding a seaside soundtrack. chef joseph yousef does a mean marinated jellyfish. cue the music. it may not be at the top of everyone's list, but dress it up with a tabletop projection of ocean waves and add ocean sounds through the headphones and -- >> all this helps with kind of

getting them to that place where they're excited about trying something new, something different. >> this would be good enough without the music, but i see your point. >> reporter: the point is as we move forward with what we eat, presentation counts perhaps like never before. for "cbs this morning," i'm mark phillips in london. >> i kind of want to eat every music with waves crashing. >> i'm sorry. no ocean music in the world would make me taste jellyfish. >> it's great. nearly 400 sea turtles, speaking of the sea, are back home in warm water off texas this morning. ahead, how volunteers saved their lives after frigid weather put them in danger. and you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast on itunes and apple ipodcasts. today we hear from the ceo of

planet fitness chris rondo. plus what he says makes planet fit chbs unique among its competitors. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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as a corporate partner. cbs eye on the community is sponsored by target. the sea turtles find their way back into the coast all water off the texas coast after being stunned by the coast weather. helpers worked with them yesterday. colder water causes turtles to become incapacitated in the shallow parts of the gulf. they were warmed up before they were returned to the water. good thing they were taken to the gulf and not to australia.

live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news ". good morning, i'm jim donovan, there is now a third fire death so far this year, in the city of philadelphia. this morning, firefighters responded to a fire on the 8-h block of north holly street in west philadelphia. they control the fire very quickly. the fire claimed the life of one person. on saturday, a philadelphia firefighter and a resident were killed in a row home fire in north philadelphia. now, we turn to katie for a look at today's forecast. >> jim, we are specking to see warming trends take place in the next couple of days, not without a price t comes along today, anyway, with a wintery mix, that's going to roll to roll in, into the afternoon, already on the horizon here to the west bringing in some light snow across western pennsylvania. so the by time this reaches us , it will have climbed enough on the thermometer to the point that you'll see mix

take place, not just snow, expect to see sleet, some freezing rain, along with some light snow around philadelphia , and specially to the north, might even see coating to inch of snow out of this, but his is going to lead to some tricky travel since the grounds so cold anything that falls is at least going to stick or freeze right away on contact. next couple of days, though, warming trends continues, back to much more typical temperatures tomorrow and wednesday, 50 thursday, 60 degrees on friday. it doesn't last long, but it is a nice break from the harsh cold as of late. >> looking forward to it, thanks, katie. meantime looking at traffic, serious accident involving six vehicles on kelly drive near strawberry main sean, all lanes are closed in both directions, there is no word at this point on any injuries. there is also a disable truck, on i59 southbound at allegheny avenue blocking the with the one center lane, also a water main break at route 73 northbound past cooper road in voorhees township new jersey. the right lane has been block there, all morning long. and that's "eyewitness news" for now. join us for "eyewitness news"

today at noon, i'm jim donovan , make it a great day.

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